'Plum' The Bear Was Shot In BC & Locals Had A Memorial Service For Her

"She loved berries, plums, cherries, apples, pears and figs..."
Contributor

Following the death of a black bear killed in B.C. by conservation officers, some North Vancouver residents who knew her were heartbroken.

According to a Facebook post by the North Shore Black Bear Society on Friday, September 4, locals in Deep Cove had organized a memorial service for her.

Editor's Choice: Some 'Alaska Loophole' Americans Were Kicked Out After Chilling On Granville Street

💔🐻Rest easy sweet girl Plum 🐻💔


North Shore Black Bear Society

The group named her Plum after they found her snoozing in a fruit tree with a "huge bloated tummy full of fruit."

Someone also started a petition following the bear's death to look into oversight from BC Conservation Officers. 

They get thousands of calls a year for human-wildlife conflict and in August 2019, they got 2,474 calls and ended up destroying 67 bears province-wide — they're often only euthanized when there's a real danger to humans.

The Marineland from your childhood is dead: Inside the grim reality of what's left behind

Recent drone footage from the semi-abandoned site shows the animals who've been left behind.

A Canadian hospital was just ranked the second-best in the world

It's the highest placement ever for a Canadian hospital.

Trump's trade rep says Canada will have to accept higher tariffs & send back US jobs

Trump reaffirmed his commitment to tariffs in his State of the Union address Tuesday.

A new Canada's best employers list is out and here's why these are the top places to work

This list includes federal government agencies, universities, retailers and other companies.

NAV Canada is hiring for air traffic controller jobs that pay up to $201,000

You don't need a university degree or college diploma. ✈️

Canada just pledged $8M in food aid for Cuba amid US fuel blockade

A U.S. oil blockade has triggered a humanitarian crisis in Cuba.

Canada's spring forecast looks cold and wet before an 'abrupt transition' to summer

It's calling for more snow, rain and cold temps than usual this year. 🥶